Jack Janasiewicz, CFA®
Portfolio Manager and Lead Portfolio Strategist
Natixis Investment Managers Solutions
Jack Janasiewicz is Portfolio Manager and Lead Portfolio Strategist at Natixis Investment Managers Solutions. He is responsible for providing insight and analysis on global economic and capital market themes and their impact on portfolio construction and asset allocation. He has over 20 years of investment experience.
Prior to joining Natixis, Jack was chief strategist at Duet Alternative Investments (USA) Limited, where he assisted in managing an absolute return strategy focused on emerging market investments and also directed research related to asset allocation decisions and security selection. His previous positions include nine years as chief strategist and portfolio manager for long only and long/short global macro products at Macquarie Capital Investment Management LLC, and seven years as a portfolio manager at Deutsche Bank Asset Management.
Jack holds a BA in economics and an MA in economics from Boston University and is a member of the Boston Security Analysts Society.
CFA® and Chartered Financial Analyst ® are registered trademarks owned by the CFA Institute.
This material should not be considered a solicitation to buy or an offer to sell any product or service to any person in any jurisdiction where such activity would be unlawful.
1165453.7.1
Related Articles
Straight Talk on the Treasury Market
Who’s buying? Who’s selling? What about the deficit? Portfolio Manager Jack Janasiewicz discusses the dynamics and mechanics roiling the US Treasury market.
US Inflation Tracker
US Inflation Tracker highlights key indicators related to personal consumption, supply chain dynamics, housing, wage pressures and inflation expectations.
Cruel September
Portfolio Manager Jack Janasiewicz examines seasonality patterns and the rise in bond yields, oil, and the dollar that weighed on risk assets in September.
Bullwhips and the Extrapolation Effect
Portfolio Manager Jack Janasiewicz explains why extrapolating current market trends into the future based on the bullwhip effect may be misguided.